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Hockey Player ' Bob Well, son of Mrs. Ganna Wall. Bond Avenue, has been summoned to stand by for the Detroit Red Wings. and we hope to see him in action in the NHL finals. Bob has been playing with the Memphis1 c ub in the Central League this‘ season and last. but is still.un- der the wing of Detroit. We certainly miss seeing him play his great defensive hockey for the Hamilton Red Wings Jun- ior where he played for a; few years, after playing in Aurora and district. :Bob has captured the Jack Adams Trophy for three terms, for best defenceman, and has 3.150 won the rookie of the year award. ;l'm sure all residents of the cbmmunity join me in wishing Him the best of luck. and we hope to see him in the lineup, eSren if it is against the Toronto Maple Leafs. About People LSpecial belated birthday wishes ‘to Mark Daines who was séven on March 27 to Bonnie Robinson. three years April 3: Alex Brockton. April 3; Stan Forster. April 7; Al Bastard. April 10: Linda Towers 17 yiears. April 11: Mrs. Lee Galâ€" lacher. April 9; Miss Christy Hanson. 18 yéars. April 12: Bar- bara mLeod. 15. today. April 15 to endy Sothens who will He 10 years tomorrow. April 16-. Shane Anderson who will be fine, April 16 and to Harry Gartner who will be 18. on April 19‘ Q Anniversary greetings to Mr.jo{ people he and Mrs. Stan Forster. for theirlhjs new war ahniversary of April 14. arid tO’ St. Paul's! Mr. and Mrs. George Cl‘agg.'celebrate its who will have their universal-MANN 25 wit April 17. s: Markt' Drugs Qressinzs Home Visiting Slursing Services Housekeeping Service Home Nursing Services fiivusionfl Programme Eatient Transportation Lodge Accommodation _ A summary signed by Mr. Braybrook explains that if the proposed plan is ap- proved in principal a num- ber of minor matters will 'have to he considered and jpmvided for in detail in any order or orders of the Muni- jcipal Board. which would make the plan effective. The reeve would he elect- ed by general vote and one councillor from each ward. Areas such as King City, with a population exceeding 1.800 would be able to choose a second councillor. Deputy-reeves alternating in representing urban and rural sectiions would serve a year. appointed by council from among councillors al- Lready elected. ‘ The summary continues: “‘The township would be di- The joint committee com- prised township representa- tives Reeve Ray Jennings. Councillor William Curran ,and Clerk-Treasurer Harold Rose. and King City repre- sentatives. John Mann. Don- ald Findlay. and Secretary G. T. Thompson. Six lengthy meetings of the committee in the township chamber were attended by Dr. Cumming and Mr. Bray- brook. As a result. a sum- mary has been issued by the two DMA representatives. outlin‘infl an alternative plan of government and calling for a 12-member council serving two-year terms. a report released by Dr. Lorne Cumming. special ad- viser to the Minister of Municipal Affairs, and Fred Braybrook. supervisor of municipal organizahion for the department, following a series of meetings since lasl November. Kin: Township Council and trustees of King City Police Village are studying King Township's three police villages may be dis- solved if a township system of eight wards. recommended by a Department of Munici- pal Affairs joint study com- mittee. is adopted. 8 Ward System Proposed For King Twp 11‘. arid MI‘S~ Ki€0|‘£e_ Cl‘3g8.icelebrate its 10th birthday on {ho Will have their anniversaryuApril 25 with special services; lPl‘” {7- _ _ St. Marks' Anglican will hold " Special birthday Wishes fora special Good Friday service} ,m ___r_ _ _ chonducled by Rev. T. R. Robin-1 ison at 11 am. A special after-i noon gathering of young people \ CANCER will be held at Inn on the Park Scai‘boro. with special speaker. \ Dr. Leighton Ford. All young people ere invited to attend : ‘2‘ End agile islged Ct: meet aYt the . . . . . . ar's a e‘ on e Richmond Hill 8: District Street This sped; game“; Unit ‘is sponsored by inter-school l5 Yonge St. N. Christian fellowship. ' Special Easter Sunday service Local Services Rendered m Will be held at 9.45 am. con- : Cancer Patients ducted by Rev. Robinson. Il..,, , Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox News For Further Information 884-3348 KING CITY, OAK RIDGES "The Liberal" is always plensed to publish it Interest regarding people and events in the Oak ll Lako Wilcox and King City districts. Our news pondent in King City in Mrs. William .I. Houstm phone 838-5457, and ln Oak Ridges - Lake Wilco THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 15, 1965 We hope to see Helen Shana home from York County Hos- pital soon, who has spent some time there 11th surgery; as‘ well as Mrs. George Harvey‘ who has also been in York Central Hospital after under- going surgery; and Mrs. Elsie Gibbs‘ shill confined to hospital with back trouble. A speedy recovery is wished for all. Ernie Atcheson for April 19 Congratulations to Mrs. Betty Orton who was winner of a draw at the Decor Glass. Oak Ridges held on April 3. We un- derstand the Ortons are going to be busy paperlng the living room with the prize of several rolls of wallpaper. Mr' Roy weavmg enjoyed I‘iéiéhrisave 'lhe Children Fund, weekend recently attending the The Unitarian Services C0m_ Royal Canadian Legion conven-‘mmeey md Foster Parents non held at Orillia. 'phn' Easter Services On Easter Sunday, St. Paul's Junior Choir will provide the music for the special Easter service. to be conducted by St. Paul's newly-married minister. Rev. Dorothy Sharmon lWil- sonl. ' For special services on Good Friday. Temperanceville. Wes- ley, and St. Paul's United nu; . nnu UL. Churches services at St. Paul's with Reva Stotesbury from the Temper-' anceville-Wesley charge con- ducting the service at 1] a.m.| On Easter Sunday, St. Paul's. Junior Choir will provide the': music for the special Easter“ service. to be conducted by St. Paul's newly-married minister; Rev. Dorothy Sharmon IWil- sonL Former minister at St. Paul's. Rev. Gordon Winch conducted services a week ago Sunday, speaking on the type of work he is now doing in Toronto.‘ -__| _v_- ,‘_I., .,L.A. £ aura uuucu will hold combinedlD-elay Fire Brigade King City Fire Brixade was delayed 15 minutes in .n vain attempt to save a barn Wednesdly eveninx llst week. humpered by spectators‘ cars mired in mud at the west end of Station Road. Bert Niemeyer. who has been renting a 236-acre (arm {or the past six years from King (‘ity Develop- ments, estimated his I055 from uninsured contents of the barn at around $8,000. Former minister at St. Paul's, Rev. Gordon Winch conducted services a week ago Sunday. speaking on the type of work he is now doing in Toronto. and also spoke on the problems of people he now encounters in his new work. St. Paul‘s Sunday School. will Members of the hospital au- xiliary. please don't forget the work meeting at the home of Mrs. Terry Farquharson. Lake- land Avenue, and bring along needle. thread. and empty spools. Memo In our hospital newsletter. there was mention of a hospital night. with film and speaker for April 22. at the Oak Ridges Public School. but this even- ing his had [0 be cancelled. and there will he a speaker in- stead (or the May meeting. of the water systems would be kept separate from the general accounts of the tOWn- ship and in the case of King City and Nobleton. control and management of the water system would pass to the township council. but in the case of Schomberg and Oak Ridges, water areas existing contracts with the OWRC would continue until the systems have become debt free when both owner- ship and management would also pass to the township cor- poration. Water rates in each water district would be based upon the revenues, expendi- tures and water works debt vided into eight wards and all three existing police vil- lages would be dissolved. Four of the wards would be basically divisions of the rural areas of the township. The northern portion of the township, commonly called the ‘Holland Marsh' area, would form one ward and the other three rural wards would be bounded by the major north-south provincial highways. The remaining four wards would consist mainly of the existing urban type commu- nities in the three police villages and the existing water area at Oak Ridges. Each of the police villages would be entirely included in its own ward but the Schomberg ward would be enlarged to include the ad- joining hamlet of Lloydtown. There would be no attempt to arrange the ward divisions to provide approximate equa- lity in population. acreage or assessment." Existing special services are examined. The reference to water system explains, "The four existing water ser- vice arels would continue, namely. the three water sys- tems in the three police vii- lages and the water are: of Oak Ridges. Accounts of each The report outlines the eight proposed wards with their population. acreage and assessment figures. n numuuumunuuuuuunu‘“3’ “'“ '” W“ ‘ (Wad mmmlmumumuuuuuuuuumu u H ‘School on Tues d1 es- nitediSpectators’ Vehicles\5°Ye“ tables We” Innunu flu: gunning Church News Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supâ€" per was observed at Temper- anceville United Church on April 4. Assisting were Elders Fred Hare, Ray Jennings. Jack Macklin, and Wilfred James of the board of stewards. The general meeting of the UCW was held at the church on Thursday evening. President Mrs. Fred Boys was in charge of the meeting. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Andy An- nand and Mrs. Wilbert Jenâ€" nings was program convenor. Devotions were on the Easter theme, and the program in- cluded a film and commentary ‘on “Good News in India". Do- nations were voted to the Can- adian Save the Children Fund, Fire Chief David Glass ontn. Mr. and Mrs. RE estimated the village bri- ings, and Mr. and Mrs. xade lost about 15 minutes Jennings attended the along the clogged road in of their aunt. Mrs. S: trying to reach the blaze. of Cookstown. who pass mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmlâ€"m her ninty-fiflh year. The present hydro system would remain as a local pub- lic utility so that hydro con- sumers in King would con- tinue to enjoy the benefits and. of course. be subject to the liabilities arising from the present power supply contract with Ontario Hydro. Control and management of the system would pass to the municipal council, but the assets and liabilities and rights of ratepayers in the former police village would be preserved by order of the Municipal Board under exist- ing legislation slightly amended. The proposed conversion of the existing police villages into urban wards would not necessarily affect the contin- ued provision of any other special services now provid- ed by the police villages and paid for by police village rates. Municipal legislation now permits any municipalâ€" ity to provide a great variety of special services within specially rated areas and also gives the OMB wide powers to_ make any orders or directions considered necessary or expedient as a result of the dissolution of police villages. Consideration is being given to suitable amendments of the existing legislation to clarify the powers of the board in this respect and to give to the ratepayers in the former police villages acceSS to the board if works or services formerly within the powers of the trustees are desired in any ward on the busis of special area rates." Under “Adjustment of as- sets and liabilities". the summary advises: “Existing legislation gives the Muni- cipal Board ample power to make any necessary adjust- ment of assets and liabilities resulting from the dissolu- tion of police villages. The nature of these adjustments would depend to a very large position of the district and would not necessarily be uni- form. “The Liberal" is alwnys pleased to publish items at interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges - Luke Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corres- pondent in King City in Mrs. William J. Houston, tele- phone 833-5457, and in Oak Ridge: - Lake Wilcox. Mn. Lillian Atcheson, Wildwood Avenue, 773-5479. In mother week the farmer had planned to stock 250 pigs in the barn. “We were lucky the wind was not blowing in the dir- ection of the house. or I‘m lfraid it would have gone too". he told “The Lib- eral." Cause of the fire was not determined and value of the barn structure was not immediately known. Mr. Niemeyer's loss in- cluded n self-propelled combine valued at $2,800: 50 tons of oats. barley and wheat worth $2,250; 2,000 hlles of straw valued at $1.000; a pick-up truck. $300; cultivator. S400. baler. 8300: cultivator. 5400. buler, elevator, lraclor tire. hay rake. grain Auger. grain hopper Ind smnll tools. An experienced farmer. Mr. Niemeyer has worked in Holland and British Col- umbia. Watchers' cars had to be pulled out of the muddy roadway by tractor. TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS ’nrrespondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone PR. 3-5892 The combined Good Friday services of the Temperance- ville charge, and the St. Paul’s, Lake Wilcox charge will be held this year in St. Paul's on April 16 at 11:00 am. This service is usually one of the highlights of our church year, and everyone is invited to at- tend. The evening unit of the UCW met on Wednesday evening, with the leader Mrs. Annand in charge, and Mrs. Hugh Orser in charge of devotions. The program period was spent working on their project of making and filling Christmas stockings for children in Greece through the Save the Children Fund. Easter baskets are be- ing prepared for the small children of the Sunday school. The final euchre sponsored by the WI was held in the school on Tuesday evening. Seven tables were present to‘ enjoy the evening. Prize win-l ners were: ladies‘ first. Mrs.‘ Robert Ash; second, Mrs. Len‘ Embury; consolation. Mrs. Tre- vor Springette. Gentlemen: first, Ed Foerter; second Charl- es Gilson and consolation, Everâ€" ett Phillips. The ladies‘ prizes were donated by Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wells. Many thanks to all who have helped with the AVE. bi euchres, and tovthose who have ‘35 W8! attended. Convenors for the 81111 Ml‘ evening were Mrs. Beverley tia. Re Neill, Mrs. Ross Kirby, and‘ficiated Mrs. Hutchinson. The l Socials riage Masters Donald and Bruce lowly] and Miss Joan Jennings of “{h'tec Kingston spent the weekend “Had with their grandparents Maileeves’ and Mrs. Ray Jennings. Her b0 Mrs. James Ruse and Carol of Toronto spent the weekend with their mother Mrs. John Umehara. Jack Macklin and Harold Clapp accompanied approxim- ately fifty Guernsey breeders on their bus trip to New York State where they were observâ€" ing various types of stabling, and visiting some of the out- standing herds in the state. Charles Burns is a patient inl the Toronto General Hospital; and his friends in Temperance- ‘vilie wish for him. a speedy: return to health. Miss Susan Inman of King City. and formerly of Temper- ;anceville has been in Sick' Children‘s Hospital where she had surgery on her ear. and we wish her a speedy recovery. Your committee hopes that the basic principles of the plan proposed in this mem- orandum will be given very careful consideration by all elected and appointed offi- cials in the township and by as many interested ratepay- ers as possible. or any other limited urban or suburban area in the township. but it is hoped that it may also he a step towards the adaptation of the traditional Ontario towu- ship government to changes in the character of our rural communities“. Acting as secretary of the joint study committee, Mr. Braybrook noted. “The mem- bers of the committee. after a frank and full discussion of the background of the problem of devising a better form of organization, have now decided that rather than a formal report. there should be prepared a written sum- mary of a proposed alterna- tive plan and copies of this statement should be made available for the information of the full council of the township and the trustees of the three police villages of King City. Nobleton and Schomberg. It was felt also that it would be desirable to make copies available to organized ratepayers' associations and. particularly, to the members of the executive of the Oak Ridges Home OWners’ Asso- ciation." he explained. Nick Henshaw has also been on the sick list. Best wishes to him. extent upon the indefinite continuance of the services. which have been provided in the present police villages and the directions of the Municipal Board with respect thereto. The plan has. quite frankly. been designed as an alternative to the proposed incorporatlnn of King City or any other limited urban or suburban area in the Additional copies of the memorandum may be obtain- ed from King Township Clerkâ€"Treasurer Harold Rose or the Department of Muni- cipal Affairs, 801 Bay Street, Toronto 5. Miss Mabel Jennings. Tor- onto. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenn- ings, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jennings attended the funeral of their aunt‘ Mrs Sam Cole of Cookstown. who passed away -County And Twp;‘c‘astg‘upkm;M‘:‘n""§3Â¥: WWW“ W On Daffodil Sunday, April 4.!Hurley and Judy Rawlings. A b0uquets of the symbolic ye110wlspecial award went to the joint flowers were placed in the An-Jeffort of John Heaslip, Bruce glican. Presbyterian. United O‘Brien, Russell DeCarle and and Bible Churches in the vil- Bruce McPhee. lage. The illustrations are being gummmmmmmmmmmmmumumlmmummlIunmmmummmmmnmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmflmImumnmumnmmlnmmummmmun1mmumI!“munkVlmummmummununm1mmummuummunnmmmuuummmummmmm‘ An attractive daffodil tree in the local bank is bursting into bloom as the current campaign for the cancer society gains momentum. The tree was devised by Mrs. Greg Paul and every artificial flower means $100 collected by King City and district branch. The ministers commented on shown in the local drug store. the special day and remindedmorist‘s shop. bakery and super- congregations of the value of‘market. taking care of ones health. ‘Parents' Night Reward Artistic Skill Out of a possible sixtv Dar- Mrs. Raymond LaF0nd. presi-‘ents. fifty attended parents’ dent of King City and districtlnight held by Seeonee Cub Pack cancer branch, visited Eva L.lrecently at All Saints‘ Church. Dennis School last Thursday to} The twmhour program under award small money prizes to the direction of Leader Alfred grade 7 students contributing Hinton condensed the cubs' 31/2 the best posters illustrating the yearg‘ training, connection between smokingl one new chum, Gary Ward, and lung cancer. was welcomed into the pack. Campaign Chairman Mrs. L. Two “tenderfoots”, Stephen 3Noakes and Alex Duncan were I ‘- ‘ I invested. With just one more evening‘ of regular bowling for the Lake Wilcox Bowling League, tw0‘ teams are tied for first place‘ with 29 points, the Red Ensigns and Aces Up, with the Winna- bugs not far behind with 26 points. Flintstones and Lady Beatles tied with 20; Buckeroos‘ and Beatles with 17, and the Lady Bugs with 10. i Cancer Campaign Lady Bugs with 10. '1 Jerry Lahey had a hightriple of 784 with single 284; Barry Willis 756-325; Ray Hunter 754-280: Frank Munro 729-270; Ted Dunklin 685-288; Dave Neil 677-260; Tom Blso 668-301; John Shearer 663-250; Ed Pilote 652-273; Stew Bell 617-244; Dave Barry 603-249. Marion Hunter was high for the ladies with 665-237; Mary Lahey 589-215; Bonnie Pilate 559-219; Audrey Middleton 504- 223. Jackie Trainer Wed In St. Paul's United } Maid of honor was Miss Pat ‘Cook who wore a shrimp pink nylon over taffeta dress. with lace over nylon jacket. with a headdress of net. Bridesmaids were the bride's sister Darlene. and Linda Neil, who wore sim- ilar dresses in turquoise. with matching headdresses of net. Attendants carried nosegays of ,carnations and roses. There will be no'bowling on Good Friday, April 16. and the league will finish April 30 after two nights for playoffs. 0n the afternoon league. Anne Sweeney bowled a large 733 triple with singles of 345 and 225; Hilda LaRiviei-e was next with 574. singles of 197- 193. High singles :for the day Were Lil Atcheson 204; Doris Smith 194; Flora Bunn 179; Lil Baisley 175; Vena Porter 169; Eva Willis 164. A pretty wedding took place at St. Paul's United Church, Oak Ridges, on Saturday after- noon, March 27 when Jacqueline (Jackie) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trainer, Mora) Ave.. became the bride of Doug 135 Wayne Murphy. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Murphy, Nova Sco- The bride’s younger sister, Sherry. was flower girl and wore 1 white dress embroidered with flowers matching the 'shades of the senior attendants' gowns. She carried a basket of mixed flowers. Best man was Ronald Muller. 'ing shoes, and white accessor- ies; wearing a corsage of car- nations and roses. The groom's mother also chose blue‘ wearing a three piece double knit en- semble. black shoes. white gloves and hat with a cox-sage of carnations and. roses. g ‘uimmmmmmmmm1IInmnnumnmmmmImu“mmI1mmumnmmmmmlmun1nIummmnnmmmmmmmmmmmmmm “llmllllllllllImlllIllllflmmlllll‘lll“lllllll\“lIllllII““mll‘llI‘lIllll]llIIlll1“llllHllll“llllmmmll‘lllll‘lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll““IIIWWM‘WWH‘RN 'F The bride was given in mar riage by her father and was lovely in a full-length gown of white chiffon over taffeta. with tiered chiffon skirt, lily point sleeves, and square neckline. Her bouffant veil was held in place with a rhinestone tiara. The reception was held at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Train~ er. Wildwood Ave. with the bride's mother receiving in a powder blue sheath with matchâ€" ina chnne anrl white nor-xmcnr- ©|§E§2 King Township taxpayers will this year contribute $193368 towards the costs of county government. making a mill rate of 1l.25, as compared to 8.82 mills last year, an increase of 2.43 mills. With assessment up very little, only $482,785 more than last year. residents of King Township are faced this year with a farm and residential mill rate of 70.15 and a commercial and industrial rate of 77.29. Largest increases are in the county rate. township admlmstratlon, and in pubhc school costs. Township administration costs ac. count for a further 1.78 mill increase, the rate for this being 10.24, as opposed to 8.46 last year. Costs of fire protection remain sta- Rev. Dorothy Sharmon of Notes From King City Lake Wilcox Bowfing J. Redman. Education Cnn- venor Mrs. W. A. McWilliam and Publicity Convener Mrs. Peter Williams had a difficult task selecting the four best entries. The poster completed by Judy McKendry's group was chosen as the best. followed by efforts of groups headed by Diane Hurley and Judy Rawlings. A special award went to the joint effort of John Heaslip, Bruce Out of a possible sixty par- ents. fifty attended parents’ night held by Seeonee Cub Pack r6cen‘tly at All Saints’ Church. First stars were awarded to Paul Meger, Ross Hare, Michael Ormsby and Ken Orr. Alan Laing earned a second star. Michael Laughlin and Robbie Backhouse were promoted to seconds, while Tim Pigden and Ken Orr were made sixers. It was the last night in a cub pack for two lads. Nicky Chen- ette and Chris Clarke. who joined Iroquois Scout Troop. Mr. Hinton was ably assisted by his sister. Mrs. S. Meger and Scouts Jeff Poulin and Gary Walker from Iroquois Troop, who are working toward Cub instructor‘s badge. In the kitchen Mrs. John Fox anl Mrs. James Scott prepared coffee, chocolate milk and cook- ies for parents and boys. In a relay race the fathers} were winners over their wives and boys. Hobbies from the recent hobby show in Richmond Hill were on display. The evening concluded with a sing-song around a realistic campâ€"fire. Special Service The first service marking Good Friday in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, North Keele Street. will he conducted by Rev. Gordon K; Agar to- morrow morning at 11:15. Floral Tribute A basket of mixed spring flowers was placed on the altar LISTEN HERE: CFRB's women's editor. the well-travelled. perceptive Betty Kennedy, brings a fresh new approach to interesting people and events, mixed nicely with a fine taste of easy-idlisten-to music. You'll find most of the important people who come to Toronto on Betty Kennedy's show. Theatre. fashion, news. education . . . you name it and you'll find it on the Betty Kennedy Show, each afternoon Monday to Friday from 3:05 to 4:00 pm. ONTARIO'S FAMILY STATION ®fl©fl© “YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE . . ." tionary at 1.11 mills: mad debentures almost stationary. 1.17 compared to 1.19 last year; roads and bridges are down slightly, 8.73 mills compared to 8.88 mills in 1964. As public school rates varied in indi- vidual school sections in the township last year. it is not possible to compare the mill rates. but public school costs are $315,080 this year, an increase of $61649 over last year’s costs of $247.- 431. The public school mill rate will be 22.74 for farm and residential properties and 25.27 for industry. However. deâ€" pending on how much money the indi« vidual school sections turned in to the new area school board, credits of up to 5 mills will be allowed. of King City4 United Church for the morning service. April 4, by the family of the late June Knight. The 17-year-old president of the Hi-C Club was killed six years ago in a level crossing accident at Springhill Road. Easter Services For Palm Sunday the junior choir sang “The Palms“ dur- ing morning service at King City United Church. Next Sunday special Easter music will be provided by the senior choir, led and accom- panied at the organ by Mrs. Ian Dick of Aurora. Rev. E. H. Costigan will con-l duct Holy Communion at seven.| eight and 10:30 am. on Easteri Sunday. In preparation for the 10:30 service. the choir is re- hearsing special music under the direction of organist and Choir Leader Howard Jerome? Llskly Euchre i All Saints’ Church congre- gation will mark Good Fri- day with : service beginning tomorrow at 10:30. As the series of euchres sponâ€" sored by Laskay WI continues, it is growing in popularity. Eight tables were played at the last cuchre. Spencer Finch and Mrs. Marshall McMurchy of Aurora won prizes for having the highest scores. Miss Anne Harman and Charles Ross took home awards for placing \second. Miss Marjorie McMur< ‘chy and Wib. Burns received consolation gifts and Mrs Hugh O’Brien and Harold Dooks won door prizes. Next euchre was announced for April 23. PIANO TUNING AL PYLE 884-3614 LZJ'ZQ‘SYS; Guesswork ls Eliminated New Scientific Method Bill McIntosh was worried. He'd had a lot of home expenses he hadn’t figured on. He needed quite a bit of moneyâ€" and he needed it quickly. Bill decided to take his money problems to his bankâ€"The Bank of Nova Scotia. After talking to the manager about the many new things he had to buy for his new home Bill was asked a few quick questions about his job, income and how much money he needed. In 45 minutes Bill McIntosh knew he would have the money he needed to pay all his home bills. This is an average example of speedy Scotiabank service. Ofcourse this actual customer was not named Bill McIntosh Bill McIntosh,electrician, got a Scotia Plan Loan â€"$1300â€"in 45 minutes. FREE ESTIMATES MODERN HEA TE!) The Memorial Fund of the hospical continues to grow due to the constant desire on the part of friends and relatives to remember in some tangible and helpful way the memory of those loved and revered. Rumble Transport Gifts small and large may he sent c/o The York (‘entral Hospital Memorial Fund 47 Arnold Street, Richmond Hill 285-6192 WAREHOUSE STORAGE York Central Hospital Memorial Fund 94 NEWKIRK ROAD 884-1013 - Richmond Hill High school costs are almost the same as 1964. the residential rate show- in;r an increase of .51 mills, to 17.57 from last year’s 17.06 mills, and the commercial and industrial rate 19.52 this year from 18.95 last year. King‘ Township pays 48 percent of the costs of the Aurora District High School Board which were $614,916 (af- ter receipt of provincial grants) this The board recently opened eight ten- ders for an addition to King City Comp- osite School but considered them all too high. The architect Irving Boignan is studying the three lowest tenders and will report back to the board. year. an increase of $34,000 over last year. Legislative grants were higher this year which helped to reduce the net costs. COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL HOUSEHOLD (tr N‘ III I\nun‘| uIlAl \‘l'll and the speed of the loan depends upon individual circumstances. Butâ€"there are more and more people with all kinds of names and jobs coming to The Bank of Nova Scotia to have their money prob- lems solvedâ€"quickly. Why don’t you? A Scotia Plan Loan is one of the bestâ€" most practical ways for you to con- solidate you debts. Your loan is life- insured at no extra cost. You get speedy service. You get the other advantage of dealing with the interested Scotiabank people. So talk over your money prob- lemâ€"whatever it isâ€"debt consolidation â€"a new carâ€"with the people at your nearest Scotiabranch. They’re ready and waiting to help you. How much money do you need? Toronto BFINK 364-2625